Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 7

SCHOOL PROGRAMS SERIES T0 START Community Center Depart- ment Lists Army Band as Attraction Wednesday. The community center department of the District public schools present the first program, planned for the series of cducational evenings during the Winter months, Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock at New High School Auditorium, the | United States Army Band, directed | by Bandmaster W. J. Stannard, will play a specially arranged program, | featuring @ number of solos The concert will begin promtply at & o'clock and will continue until 9:30, and In_addition to numbers by the band of 75 music . will include a baritone solo, “The Wanderer,” by Scrgt. 8. Lo Johnson; cornet splo “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia” and The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” play- ed by Sergt J. Dufresne, and flute and FORRENT ) Firerroof building. 30,000 sq. fr. 1214 Ncw Hampshire Ave. i J.LEO KOLB | 023 New York Ave. Y Main 5027 An ideal place to enjoy sourself. Come aut and dance 1o your heart's content and enjoy ane of our delicions chicken 4 niers for $1.50, _Private Dining Rooms for Parties ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, near Berwyn Phone Berwyn 153 FOR RENT TWO FAMILY HOUSES . NINE ROOMS . ELECTRICITY Nos. 2108, 2118, 2318 18th St. N.W. WM. R. ELLIS, 1539 Eye St. - Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 horn duet, “Serenade” played by Sergts. A. Lutkiewitz and R. Bandel. The community center department desires to cail the attention of the public to the fact that the small ad- mission fee of 10 cents, which was asked during the Summer at the stadium concerts, will be continued during the Wintor, in order to cover the expenses of the evenings. Two Others Planned. Two other programs will be given during October at New Eastern High School by the community center de- partment, the program Wednesday, October 15, to include a concert by the Boys' Independent Band, followed by motion pictures and an address Ly @ prominent official in one of the Government departments, and the program Wednesday, October 29, to be given by the 13th Engineers Band from Fort Humphreys, Va. The opening program in the audi- torium at Central High School will be givgn Tuesday evening at § o'clock by the Army Band, whose con- certs last Summer in the stadium at Central were such a great success that a number of programs have been arranged for the band during the Winter months at both Central and [Jastern High Schools by the com- center department, through the co-operation of Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, commanding the Army BRand, and through the courtesy of Brig. Gen. Rockenbacher, command- ing the District of Columbia Army headquarters. RL C. Shelse to Speak. Tuesday evening, October 21, at Central High School, the community center department will present through the courtesy of the United tat Geological Survey, R. C. Shelee in a talk on “A Trip Through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,” with motion pictures taken by the department of that very memorable trip made by the survey in the Sum- of 1923. A brief concert by Gene Dormer's Collegians will precede the address and showing of the pic- tu All community center pro- grams during the Winter will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and will oc- ur on the first and third Tuesdays at Central, and on the first and third | Wednesdays at New Eastern, also on the fifth Tuesday and Wednesday, whenever they occur. Beginning Wednesday, October 1, all the regular activities of the com- munity center department will be in | full operation throughout the city, the regular schedule to be announced | within the next few days by the | director. The police department of Topeka sts of a woman desk THE SUNDAY MAGDONALD HITS POLITIGAL RIVALS Premier Touches Upon Big Issues to Come Before Com- mons in Speech. By the Associated Press. England, September speech since the Premier Mac- In his first politic parliamentary Donald, referring today to the meet- of Parliament Tue with the Irish bill, appealed to Home Rulers, Unionists, Conservatives, Lib- erals and Laborites to come together. S0 that the bargain solemnly entered into with South Ireland mi Some one asked him what about the north, and to this the Prime Minister er has got'to be dealt with fairly like the south.” A party fight was a heart-breaking scene, the premier went on. and the ish question was an illustration of Parliament was not meeting be- an agreement accepted by all parties, which settled was found Mentions Lengue Session. MacDonald national work and outlaw wal government had world peace in nind Arbitration Labor gov- Anglo-Russian treaty, the premier pointed out this second stage government’s efforts to with Russia, for which he was called Defending make peace difficulties about the treat explanations would have to be given The treaty granted Great Britain the valuable concessions. significant have been blac tions which STAR, WASHINGTO ing, hating and conspiring against each other had at last negotiated a commercial treaty which would re- open the Russian market to British merchandise. He believed the docu- ment would also settle the ques- tion of claims and put an end to all propaganda. Britain Not Giving Loan. The prime minister emphasized that Great Britain was not glving a loan to Russia, but was merely guaranteeing it, which was a differ- ent thing. The money would be largely spent by Russia in purchas- ing goods and materials in Great Britain. . “We cannot bring peace to Burope if we leave Russia out,” continued the premier. “That is the biggest reason for these treaties.” He added that his government would not ask the House of Commons for a blank check, saying: “If the Commons won't allow us to make these treatics, the House had better censure us." R COOLIDGE STAND ON KLAN TO BE TOLD TO AUDIENCE Colored Bepublicans of District to Hold Dunbar High School Meeting Tuesday Night. At a meeting of colored Republicans of the District of Columbia at the Dunbar High School Tuesday night. President Coolidge’s stand regarding the Ku Klux Klan will be explained by several of those who will address [ the meeting. The principal speaker will be Louis Addisen - Dent, many years private secretary to James Blaine, and former register of wills of the I trict C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, and Kdward T. Clark, per- sonzl seeretary to the President, will be upon the platform during this rally. Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, treas- urer of the League of Republican Women of the District, will give an illustrated talk, and Harry Patterson will give a recitation. Miss Mae Scott will sing. Music will be furnished by | Branson's Orchestra. This meeting, which is one of a series to be held during the campaign by local colored Republicans, will be under the auspices of the Young Men's Press Association, an allied associa- f the Coolidge and Dawes Re- publican League, of which Thomas L. Jo s president. The writers of the Old Testament employed 6.000 different words. Homer L. Kitt Co’s KNABE STUDIO’SGreat Annual Fall Piano Clearance Sale SOON CLOSES Final Reductions Made on Vast Stock of PIANOS, PLAYERS, GRANDS - BRAND-NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS as low as ON PLAYERS $2 J::k This fine player is mod- ern in every detail and guaranteed. Beautiful mahogany case. Latest style. thoroughly 249 Oscar Reiman Player (used) . .. $139 Kingsbury Player (used)......$185 Emerson Player (used) .......$195 Cecilian Player (used) ........$210 ACT QUICK-SAVEMONEY Tremendous Bargains in Used UPRIGHT PIANOS Your choice of three Used Piangs $ —all standard makes— at the extremely , low price of Bradbury (used) . . . -. Hallet and Davis (used) Stultz and Bauer (used) And Many Others OPEN NIGHTS 1 Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330-G-STREET ON PIANOS as low as Per Week $1.25 OPEN 'NIGHTS D. C, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—PART 1 Clemenceau Silent; Sprightly on 83d Birth Anniversary By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 27.—Georges Clemenceau will celebrate his 83d birthday tomorrow in his Vendean' retieat in the village of St. Hermine. The “grand old man of France” appears as sprightly as ever, but he declines to discuss political affairs. . Recently the aged statesman was invited by a number of jour- nalists who unsuccessfully en- deavored to obtain his opinion on current events. “The Tiger” maintalned a stubborn silence about the subjects on which the newspaper men were most in- quisitive. One reporter _insisted on cross-examining the war pre- mier when the latter was work- ing in his garden. : “I like flowers,” said M. Clem- enceau, fgnoring the fusillade ot questions and pucking a rose. “They have one advantage over man. They are silent.” Then, assuming the expression which caused him to become known as “The Tiger,” he added ferocio y: “And they smell better.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Unsettled and warmer today showers tonight and Monday; mod- erate to fresh southeast winds. Virginia—Unsettled and warmer | today; Iy showers: Mon- | day “showers; cooler in west por- tions; moderate to fresh easterly | winds. West Virginia—Showers today; Mon- day fair and cooler. Temperature—Midnight, 58; 2 am., 57; 4 am., G5 6 am, 56; 8 am., 58: 10 a.m., 63; 12 noon, 64; 2 pm., 67; 4 pm. 69; 6 pm, 69; 8 p.m., 66; 10 p.m., 63. Highest, 69; lowest, 54.9 Relative humidity—S a.m., p.m, 75; 8 p.m, S7. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 0.0. Percent of possible sunshine 0. Temperature same date last year— Highest, §2; lowest, 65. Weather in Various Cities. —-Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. 1tation. Sat. Fri. Sat.8pm.to urday. night. 8p.m. 8 pm. Asheville, e o 0.01 Atlanta 2 0.0% timore. Birmingha; Bismarck, Roxton, Buffalo, “hicago Cleveland, Ohio. Davenporf, lo Denyer, Colo..... Des Moinex, Towa.. Galveston, Tex.... Indianapoli Jacksonville, Kansas ( Little Rock. Lox Apgeles, Calif. Loniéville, Marquett New York. 3 North Platte, Omaha. Philadelpl Phoenix, A Pitteburgh, Portland, Me.. Portland. Oreg.. 8. Lake City, Utah. t. Louis, Mo..... St. Paul.'Minn. . RipeTs an Diego. Calif.. . Francisco, Calif.. Savannah, 2 Seattle. Wash.. Springtield Tampa, Toledo. % Vicksburg, Mixs.... WASH'GTON, D¢ Having passed the necessary exam- ination, Miss Doris Lattimer of Reedy, W. Va., will be the first woman to enter | the service of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture as a hay-standard inspector. FOUND. "OLLIF Beantiful sable and whi four white male poodl Animal Kescue League, 349 LOST. k silk, with purse between and_18th: reward ochambe . J. Stubener, Bladensburg, Md. Heattaville 14 BIRD spots: answers to name of lar and tag with name plate; reward. | " L. Edge, 660 Pa. ave. se. Phone Lincoln | 0 de_green. style. Rewa . on eve of Finder please return to Louis Gold, 1214 F st and receive reward. BROOCH —Sapphire and pearl circle, Septem- her 23 between Woodward & Lothrop's and Hotel Powhatan. Thone Cleveland 100, Re- i =80 RULL DOG—About 3 weeks ago; small, 7 sears old, in W. Riverdale. Md. R 5 it returned fo 1307 N. H. ton._D._C. BUNCH OF KEYS, on Louisiana ave. bet. 9th and_10th sts. n.w. Adams 2675-W. Reward. vening Star carrler, on route over Ave. Heights, with Safety Council button in lapel. please call West 16823 2 COLLIE-Brown, with white breast and fec! Phone Cleveland 816-. 28 ND SUNRURST, on H st. ne. ward. _Lincoln 6600-3. DIAMOND and pearl sunburst, 1ith_and Pa. ave. or in vicinity of Strand Theater. It found return to Mrs. Walker, 1236 33rd_ st. n.w. Receive reward. - 280 DOG—Pekingese, black-white chest and paws: male.Chev Chase. Reward. Call Cleve. 24; DOG—Terrier; black and _ white, “eve blinded. _Kindly return _to 1444 phone any information, Franklin 31 FARRING_Pearl pendant: downtown; liberal Teward if returned to 757 15th et. n.w. Main GLASSES—Pair_tortoise rim shell, with one broken guard: reward. _Col. 4967. . PIN—Monday, September 22, on Meridian st 14th st., Park rd. or Hyatt pl.: gold knot pis, dixmond in center; reward. 1473 Meridian gt. nw. TIN—_Cameo brooch, at 11th and G or Ps Royal. Reward. Cleve. 1889, PIN—G_ W. U. initials M_H.-T. C-'24; re- rd_ Main 1880, Branch 688, . TOODLE, French. white, male, brown on ears._Keward. 1127 6th n.w. B PURSE—Small, black, containing rings, val- ued dearly. Reward. Miss Mever. M. 1503, o8¢ RING—Topaz stones, old: valued as souvenir; in vicinity of “Lorraine Cafe,” Columbia Thea: ter or Palais Royal. Reward. Call after 6 p.m.. 1822 11th af.._or phove North 834s. 28% ATCHEL of paperhanger's tools. Finder call orth 4051 Reward. bee. SATCHEL with cement work fools. Bring_to Sam Seatt. 477 C st s.w. Reward. 2§¢ SPECTACLES—Shell rimmed, Tuesday morn- ing on Mt. Pleasant car. Reward. 1635 Hobart st. 3 TRAVELING BAG, tan: on Pennsylvania ave. near Washington ' Circle, Friday afternoon; liberal_reward. _Call North 8452. Boe VAULT KEY—Reward. Call Col. 8106, Apt. 609, 28 VEST, dark gray. between 6th and I fo 7th and F sw. Saturday. Reward if returned %o 820 6th st. s.w. . WATCH—On_Bept. 22, gold open-face Elgin watch: valued for assoc] tions; $25 reward. Address Box G3.L, S office. WATCH AND PIN—Diamond and _sapphire latinom; lost at entrance or in Ambassador heater; ' suitable reward offered. Telephone Columbix_10315. WATCH—Gold. Eigin, lost in_public comfort Station, Lincoln Park, Sept. 2f. Reward if retnrned 238 13th st. n.e. . WATCH, wrist: initiais K. A C."; reward. Address F.L._Allen, Lee Honse. i WATCH—Open-faced gold _watcn: TIlinos works; Sunday, Sept. 21. Finder call Fr. 2755. Reward. 280 WEDDING RING—E. C. B. o J. C. G. 248 10th hee. . WRIST _WATCH—Lady's. Groen. initisled “E. M. G."; on Friday. Phooe Adais 5004 W. $TA_BAVINGS for storage; 1ith aad G n.w.; September 20, Reward. 240 Pa. ave. n.w. PROMOTON ISSUE AGUTE IN BUREAUS Going Up to Lower Pay Not Attractive to U. S. Work- ers in District. Consternation still stalks through the Government departments, follow- ing the recent decision by Controller General McCarl, under shich it will be necessary for many employes to take a reduction in salary when they are promoted under the classification act. No definite hope of any relief from the situation seems to be in sight for the present, although there is much talk among officlals, as well as em- ployes, as to what will be the final outcome The decision comes as the last of a long series of rulings by the con- troller general of the United States interpreting the classification act. His decisions are binding in all instances upon the Government departments and all employes. Many officals who had planned promotions to fill va- cancies now admit they are virtually stumped” as to what to do; keep their employes at their old salaries or promote them and thereby cutting their salary. Mot Decisions Satisfactory. The general sentiment among the departments up to the time of the latest decision had been that the controller general was interpreting the classification act in a manner which was satisfactory to employes. With a few exceptions, in the long list of decisions, this feeling held sway, The storm which broke when the full import of the latest decision was realized seems to be continuing, as officials everywhere discuss the mat- ter and look into the possibilities of the situation. There are those who contend the controller general was thoroughly consistent in coming to the conclu- sion he did, as a result of previous decisions which pointed somewhat at the same problem of transfers from one grade to another, and promo- tions, where the average provision was violated. On the other hand, there are those whe contend that it was not necessary for the controller to go s0 far. Somewhat Similar -Decision. A decision of somewhat similar na- ture was rendered to the Secretary of the Treasury, July 19, in the case of a bookkeeper at $1,680 a year, whom it was desired to transfer to another grade at $2,000. Because the average provision was exceeded in the grade to which it was desired to pro- mote the man, it ruled that he would be transferred at the minimum salary of the grade, which was $1,860. In this man's case, although he was transferred to the lowest salary in the grade, it did not result in reduc- tion in his salary. In the case of the bookkeeper, the decision said that “considering the transfer provision in connection with the average provision, the rule will be that any new adjustment of sal- aries by transfers, reinstatements, etc.. in a grade in which the average has already been exceeded due to the ex- ceptions expressed in the average provision of the appropriation act, must tend to reduce the excess average 0 that eventually the aver- age will not be exceeded, and this can be accomplished most expeditiously by requiring the transfers, reinstate- ments, etc., to be at the minimum rate of salary of the grade.” Next Step Awaited. What will be the next developments in the case none was willing last night to predict, but there was senti- ment that perhaps in some manner a way might be found to save employes from having to take sharp cuts in salary. This will happen when they are promoted under certain condi- tions, when their compensation is | more’ than the lowest salary in the grade to which they are to be pro- moted, and where the average pro- i vision is violated in that grade. Un- der these conditions, it was held that the employe must enter the new grade at the absolute minimum. Appeals from allocations gontinue ‘to occupy attention of the personnel classification board, which is taking these up in turn. A large number of such appeals is understood to be on file, although it is said that few of these are new. The majority had been before the board previously. The board also is occupled with the efficiency rating system, which may be adopted by the board in a few weeks and become available for de- partments in the rating of employes for promotion, demotion or dis- missal. —— e LAW SCHOOL TO RESUME The Howard University Law School will reopen next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Exercises will mark the inaugura- tion of the fifty-first annual session of the school, according to Judge Fenton W. Booth, the dean. Addresses wil be made by Judge Wendell P. Stafford and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university. Registration begins tomorrow. Candidates for classified registration leading to the degree of LL. B. are required to show that they have suc- cessfully completed at least two years of standard colleg work. Unclassi- fled registration still will be open to those who are unable to meet the new admission requirements. Regis- tration will also be open for post graduate work leading to the degree of master of laws. Births Reported. The following births were reported to the Health Department during the last 24 hours Ambrose G. and Aunie J. Murphy, girl boy_twins. Claude J. and Catherine A. Bailey, boy. Joseph P. and Agues T. Siattery, girl. John 8. and Jennie Caputo. girl. Phillip and Anna M. Pfaff, boy. E. Ray and Mary C. Vaught, girl. Henry and Gladys Flury, boy. Audrey E. and Mary M. Foote. boy. John B. and Struve Kulainne Payne, boy. Charles E. and Mary H. Bishop, boy. Alexander L. and Florence Thomas, boy. William A. and Julia Eaton, gifl. Frederick and Margaret Simpich, boy. Thomas B. and Anna C. Smith, gir Samuel J.'and Anna M. Flickinger, girl. Frederick W. and Beatrice Schaefer, boy. Robert A. and Catherine M. Harding, girl. William C. and Ethel H. King, boy. Charles and Annie Watters, girl. Wilbert N. and Katherine M. Lewis, girl. Winfield W. and Ola Jones, boy. William and Clyer Scott, boy. James 8. and Vernelle Thomas, boy. Frances De 8. and Lavinia Butler, boy. d Lillie 1. Wheeler, girl. J. and Not er, girl. Yliam and Berina Washiigton. girl Edward J. and Marie R. Garner, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department duriag the past 24 Willlam E. Welker, 64, 2600 28th st. n.e. Carl A. Dickinson, 39, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hospt. ‘Wm. H. Deckert, 33, Walter Reed Hospt. Arthur ‘Adamson, 43, U. S. Naval Hospt. David Breen, 9. Providence Hospt. Infant of Edward J. and Mollie F. Breyere, 30_minutes, Garfield Hospt. pister Miry Martina, 66, Georgetown Taiv. pt. Albert Brent, 40, 102 Douglas ct. n.e. Dora Jones, 50, 477 N st. n.w. Hayes W. Mayo, 43, 754 Morton st. Francis Thomas, 40, 2813 N st. Eugene Merrick, 28, 285%; Cullinans ct. Ella Brown, 38, Gallinger Hospt. Julia McAllister, 26, Tuberculosis Hospt. Iolldh.'.m ‘W. Robinson, 17, Clifton Terrace u Mary A. Moore, 2 months, 1534 3rd et s Sl Shipp., Jr., 2 menths, 205 Capipal sve. WILLIAM M. ELLISON DIES IN FALLS CHURC Lawyer Long Was Prorainent in* Civic and Religious Life of Community. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va. September 27.—Willlam M. Ellison, 65 years old, who had been practicing law in Washington and Virginia for the last 25 years, died at his home in West Falls Church at 10 o'clock tonight, after a long illness. Mr. Ellison was born October 3. 1859, in the house where he died, and had been active in the civic and re- ligious life of his community. He was a former mayor of Falls Church. served several terms on the town council and on the school board, and was a director of the Falls Church Bank. For 29 consecutive years he served as superintendent of the M. 1 South Sunday school. In 1883 Mr. Ellison was married to Miss Lillian Ball, who died about three rs ago. Two daughters sur- | vive, Mrs. Carroll V. Shreve and Miss Minnie D. Ellison. Funeral arrangemens haye not been completed. RITES FOR COL. BROWN. Services for Marine Officer Who Died in St. Thomas, V. I. Funeral services for Lieut. Col Thomas H. Brown, U. 8. M. C., who died at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, August 19, were conducted at St Peter’s Catholic Church, yesterday Requiem mass was celebrated by Father J. Carroll Moore. Assisting were Father Euvene J. Connelly, pastor of St Peter's and , Fathe Thomas A. Waish, pastor ‘of St.| Thomas'. Interment, with full mili- tary honors, was in Arlington Ceme- tery. Two companies of marines, from the Marine Barracks and the navy yard, this city, stood at attention as the body was taken into the church and as it was taken out. The procession was civilian in aspect from the church to the entrance to the ceme- tery. At the entrance to the latter the procession was met by six com- panies of marines and a band from Quantico, in command of Col. Harry Lay. Honorary pallbearers were officers of the Marine Corps and the United States Navy. The Marine Corps offi- cers were Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, Brig. Gen. George Richards, Col. James C. Breckinridge, Col. Macker Babb, Lieut Col. Hugh Matthews, Lieut. Col. Eli T. Fryer, Maj. Joseph A. Russell, Maj. Philip H. Torrey and Maj. Edward A Ostermann, while the naval officers were Capt. Henry H. Hough and Comdr. Frederick G. Pyne. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Randle Highlands Citizens’ Anso- ciation will meet tomorrow evening. Anociation of Oldest Inhabitants will meet Wednesday, § p.m., at Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets. Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psychology Club will meet for a| “study night” tomorrow, S pm., at| the Playhouse. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. ‘Wanderlusters’ hike: Chain Bridge, Virginia hills, 2:30 o'clock; Mr. Sligh, leader. The Burrall Class of Calvary Bap- tist Church will be guests at Ramp Kahlert, W. C. A, over toda The A. M. Club, the youngest club in the business department, Y. W. C. A., will also spénd the day at the West River camp. Miss Marie Towle, secretary of the business department, will chaperon the club. Announces List of Speakers. ATLANTA, Ga., September 27.—Dr Clarence J. Owens, president of thé| Southern Commercial Congress, which is fostering the Pan-American Com- mercial Congress to be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday next week, announced that Dr. Mat- thew Hale, president of the South At- lantic Maritime Corporation; T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the National | Shipping Board; Dr. Glenn Ledin | Swigget, head of the Education Bu- reau of the United States Government, on foreign trade relations, and Dr. Willlam A. Reed, foreign trade ad- viser of the Pan-American Union,| will be among the prominent speak- ers at the convention. T. S. Production Heavy. Although the United States has only about 6 per cent of the world's popula- tion, it produces 54 per cent of the iron, 64 per cent of the oil, 69 per cent of the cotton, 43 per cent of the coal and 5 per cent of the timber of the world's output. A majority of these products are consumed by the people at home. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, I avel: “Teteyhose. Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. ‘Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Sisement” 340 F St. NW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1 Pen Timothy Hanlon 61 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 179 _N. CAP. ST. NORTR 7978, “WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H 8t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. tomobile Funerals. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Embelmer. Lizery I connection. Commodio and modern crematorium. Sonne. F32 Pa. ave. nw . Tel. call 3 r—————THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pof. 2207. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 954 Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. o O ke Tuseiat Bon T Phane Tineoln 4%0. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 154 I €ards of Thanks. | HYSON. We wish to express our most heart- felt thanks and appre iation to our many | friends and relat'vex for their many kind- nessex and beant ful floral offerings during the v of our_devoted mother. FLOK A THE FAMILY. ¢ SMITH. 1 wixh to express my wppreciation to my mauy friends and relutives for the nt at the recent death LULA . SMITH More- HER HUSEAND, JESSE D, Slarriages. ALTMAN—HARDIN. 0n Anesday tember 24, 1924 a1 the le. HE ALTMAN ‘and FRANCES monx officiating MONAGHAN—DICKINS. Mr. and E. H. Dickins _annoutice the r daughter ELIZAR Mr. JOHN 3. MONAGHAN. Jr 17 wid Washiniton, D, tember 20 1924, at St Anne's E Chrreh, Annapolix, Md., Dr. Ed D. Johnson, rector, officiuting. = Deaths. BALLARD. Friday. September 26, 19 LAWRENCE BALLARD, xen of Alexan and Emily Paflard of 813 178t nw Notice of funeral lereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in cin E BRINK. Thursday at Masonic Hown'tul b ¢ AR TIN BRINK of Acacia Lodge. No ral from T. F. O orth Capitol st.. ) 2 p.m.® BROWN. i radny, el Hospit L Sinter of Mrs. Cornelia_Jackson_ and of An Thony Laveloy. Funeral Monday. Seplember 2 12 wonn. from the W Brnest Jarv uneral pariors raia uve, nw. 25 DE_NEDREY. On friday. September 26, 1924, SAMUEL DE NEDREY of Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101. Funeral from cliapel of Thomas . Sergeon, 1011 Tth 1 B, on Tueslay. September 0. at 2 p.m Telatives and friends fnvited 10 att 2% ELLISON. Saturda September 1924, at hix residence, at West Falls Church, Va WILLIAM M., heloved lusimnd of the late Llinn Bail Eilison. Notie of funeral here after POBTER. A special communication of Po tomac Lodge, No. 5. F. A- A M. ia called Monday. September 20, 1230 P, 10 ral of Drother WILLIAM T. FOS By order of W. I LOVELESS. Master. RICHARD P. WADDY. Secretars FUGGITT. September 2. 1924, after a lie- sering illness, JOSEPTL FUGGITT. brother of the late Helen K. Dean of Washington, D. ¢ i his STth vear. Funeral services will be. held from the funeral pariors of Peter M. Ulrich, 1520 W D ave. n.w Monday ~ afternon, September 0. at & o'clock, Tuterment at Congressional Ceme tery. 2 HEARD. Saturday eptember 1924, about S pm.. at hix fesidence. 770 Harvard st mw.. 1. THOMAN HEARD. graduate of Howard University Law Scliool. 1901. ad mitted to practice in the U 8. Supreme Court and Atate of Georzin, founder of the Heard Seiiol, Athens, Ga.. paced away at the age of 5 years. after a life of devotion 1o h's family and service 10 his people. Two brothers, dumes Heard. George Darenport three daughters, Hurriet ;.. Agnes A. Heard and Mrs. Lilliun Heard Dunsby, survive him. Remaine restine at John T. ithines & Co undertakers, 901 frd xt. ~w. Interment at Athens, Ga.. Tuesday. September 30, ® HERBERT. Departed th's life Thorsday. Sep. tember 25, 1924, at S.15 a.m.. after a briet illness in Erie County Hosnital, “Buffalo, N. .. JAMES HERBERT. hwloved son of An nié lnckwell w son of Joseph Tlackwell and brotlier of (harles and John Herbert. Funeral Mouduy. September 9 wm.. from his mother's redence ave. &3w.. thenee 1o the Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Ee st. bt 2nd and 3rd st s.w. Interment St. Marys County, Md. If 1 had xeen vou at the last And held vour aying hand And heard the Iast <z from your heart T wonid mot ferl S0 bad HIY BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER. * HUNTINGTON. Suddeuls. on Friday, Sep tember 26192 Tl ‘residence of her daughter, Mrs. FAward Widd feld. 1943 Cal- Vert st maw. LENA M. HUNTINGTON. Funeral services from the ubove address Monday September at 10:30 am Priends invifed KOZEE. Fridar. September 26, 1924, MARY ACE. beloved dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kozee. Funeral Mondas at = pom. from her late home. ndoiph bl n.e MARTIN. Saturday ROBEHT Martin and <on of Mr Martin. " Funeral Tues 1020 th st now MeALLISTER, 2t Tubercuiosis JULIA McAL n.w. Funera pom., from and N wts 8 . Ernest Jarvis undertaking parlors, Georgin ave. by 2 PIPER. Fridav. September 6. 1924, at her residence. 1935 1th st. nov. EMMA T PIPER, beloved mot) f Robert L. Piper sister of Lulu Perry. William. Renjamin and Georze Carter eral Monday. tember 29, 1923 3 Iate T o ROBINSON. Aidenly, Septemb WARD . o ot s TERRELL. On Friday. S R Thanke, iacka, TANER Terrell, hrother of Willism Terrell, Betty Alexander and Matilia Johnson. THOMAS. Ente eternal rest Thurs s S ST e T s AL el wigh o W Wikington: (henee 16 e ST im Hew e Trigg. pastor. officiati The casket will In Memoriam. T. Sacred to the memory of onr dear N anaand Crather.” MUGH WALTER DENT. who departed this Life four years ago, September 26, 1 May his soul rest in peace R THE FAMILY. * {JONES. 1n sad bt loviug remembrance of onr “dear hushand and father. JAMES E. JON Who departed this life two years ago today, = 5 voice we love @ God keep him safe with Him until He fought the fight, the victory won who departed this life 17 years ago®today, Surrounded by friends. T feel lonely, A & hemct aching and longing for sou DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY V. HA- EN . Tn sad bnt loving remembrance LAWBENCE, 10, v witr: MARY SEATON LAWRENCE, who departed this life seven Fhn sk totay bt Eh." 1017, e vivoreh HUshAND. Jony B, FAwhENC o In loving memory of my soldier boy. LYLES LSRN TRTES, who made the In loving memors of EARLE LI September 28, 1918. IRENE M. RODIER ON. In sad and loving remembrance T e mother and nster: JORE: $HINE THOMPSON, who departed thix life two vears ago today, September 28, 1032, at nussas, Va Meng e day our eve shall see ‘The face we love so well, Her hands shall claxp in ours To say farewe i THE FAMILY. * MEAD. A tribute of devotion to MARY WALSH-MEAD, who left us six o today. VTHER AND BROTHERS, NFLLIE HTON WALSH, JOHN AND El Sacred to the memory of our de- voted daughter and sister, DAISY L. (nes Tabinson): wio departed this life one yeas ago,, Septemler 27, 1923, There is a face o dear we miss, Still is the voice we loved. God will keep bor safe with Him Tntil we meet some das above. Her toils are over, her work is done, And she ix fully blest. She fought the fiht, the’ victory won, And entered into ‘e HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER AND NIECE . . In loving remembrance of onr dear_son and brother, RENJAMIN H. WIL- L.TAMS, who departed this life one year ago today, September 28 1923, FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. Prompt anto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer %0, 5o 5. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS £, ' 1 St